davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

ALTHOUGH editors may have suS-
tanned some Inconvenience during the
past year by the withdrawal of their
railroad passes, vet the average Con
gresham misses them more probably
than any class OF public servants. The
feet is that the country's representa-
tives at Washington by all reports con
template some legislation by the present
Congress which will restore them the
use oi these convenient pieces of paste
board. A correspondent of Balt-
more daily newspaper is authority for
the statement that there will undoubt-
ediy be some sharp and radical legIsla-
ton on the question OF the interstate com
part of the bill which relates TO the
question of railroad passes. In former
years the Christmas season meant to
the great majority Of the members
pleasant tour of the country, which, by
the elaborate railroad 'Cuurteslts"
granted them, cost practically nothing.
The Western members, particularly,
made the Christmas recess the time for
extensive travel, always taking good
care, naturally, to pa,ronize only those
roads over which they h q passes. All
that has been stopped now, and the
Honorables have experienced the novel
sensation of going down into their
pockets for their railroad fares. There
has III sequence, been this year a
falling off in congressional travelling,
and the Western members have, for
the most part, remained in Washington
during the recess. That city is full Of
Senators and Representatives trying to
kill time between now and the 4th day
of January, when Congress reassem
bles. Very few OF them are at work
framing bills Of public interest. They
are simply lounging around the hotel
corridors. Senator Plumb told the
truth when IL opposing the two weeks
holiday recess as a waste of time, he
said that not one-twelfth of the mem
bers would go home. This years hol-
Iday reces, is an nexcusablc waste Of
time.
1t is only natural that the members
who miss their railroad jaunts of former
years feel indignant. Just now their
indignation is at white heat, and if
Congress could reassemble tomorrow
all rules would doubtless be suspended,
ard probably dozen bills would come
in one shape or another, all looking
TO an amendment OF the Interstate bill,
and all directed incidentally to restor
alton, more or less skilfuliy disguised,
of the old railroad privileges.
And to be very frank, the congress
men are not the only indignants. There
is that large contingent of the Amerl-
can citizen which prizes nothing higher
on earth than the privilege OF a pass.
There is a feeling of holy JOY at pulling
out pass to the railroad conductor,
than which there is nothing sweeter.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

Ir is thought that the President will
send a message to Congress giving ''in
formation Of the state of the Union,
as prescribed by the terms of the Con
.tituiIon, shortly after that body reas-
~sembles. He will besides, it is re-
ported, take this carly opportunity to
define further MS views on the tariff,
since he believes that his message has
not been correctly interpreted. The
supplementary message is, therefore,
intended to be IN the nature of an
"addendum,' - or loot note, to the orig
inal document. 1t would seem, then,
that Mr.. Cleveland fears he has been
misunderstood, or that the general be
lief that he was a free trader arose, to
use his words, "from too rlsld inter
pretatiQn of his words, and that he did
not intend to be understood as advO-
eating the entire reduction OF the sur
plus to be made by taking off import
duties alone. If MIR. Cleveland has
been too rgidly interpreted it is a great
misfortune to him, for certainly the vast
.aguajority OF the readers of his message
We then too rigidly interpreted it, and
2aw >of MS best friends will
.ep sigh Of relief to know
oing of the words they
SIS his real sentiments,
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Dec. %, 1887.
There's a Christmas day and
a Christmas week, and in keep
ing up the swing and shine of
Christmas throughout the store
until New Years Eve we have
in mind the thousands whose
work and inclinations hold
them fast and keep them away
from the city until after Christ
mas day.
Greetings to you all, good
friends! The high compliments
of the season to the busy think
ers and toilers upon whom SO
much depended in making it a
Jolly Christmas time. What
would Christmas be but for
those first cousins of Santa
Claus who limited to the gener-
ous old fellow the very things
we were wanting?
Now, then, when all others
have been happifled, come
along yourselves for a rest. A
day or two in the city will put
new life in you. A little change
from the everyday work is a
better tonic than quinine.
When you come to the city
accept freely whatever of COM
fort and convenience our store
affords. Five minutes after you
reach Broad Street Station you
are at our door. 1t is not nee
cssary to buy something to be
welcome.
1t is a good time to come to
the store. All the anxiety of
weeks of preparation and the
strain OF the doubly busiest
days of the year are off and
over. Everybody has had a
sleep and a holiday, and we
are all cheerier and readler to
begin anew. 1t is like the rest
at midday under the trees in
harvest time; we are refreshed,
and at it again with a will.
There's a plenty to see. The
store is like a river at the foot
of a mountain down whose
sides a score of steady streams
are pouring. While the outlet
is into the ocean OF people, the
daily inletting keeps everything
full and fresh.
TO be sure, after the jostling
and hurrying of the last week
before Christmas, there's a lot
of things dusty and clipped and
soiled. There are also things
that were broken in the deliv-
cries and returned by custo-
mcrs. But then these are put
by themselves and sold at sell
dom more than half price.
Whatever the sacrifice, we can
not keep anything but perfect
goods for sale. Whoever buys
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

MIR. GEORGE w. CHlLDs, the attluent
owner OF the Philadelphia Ledgey,
donated this Christmas $4,000 TO his
employees. He says they helped him
to make the Lcayer wnat it IS, ana
should receive their share OF its profits
Tnis Is a broad and beneticent phlloso-
pny, fully worthy the man. Ii must
not be forgotten, however, that -hr.
Cnllds conducts his newspaper upon
the strictly cash plan. 1t he Shared the
fate of the average country editor, and
had to beg, impIore, entreat and caJole
his subscribers to settle their arrcar
ages, do you suppose tor moment he
could practice such philanthropy The
credit system applied to Mr.. Childs
Letter would knock the philanthropic
ideas out OF It's proprietor lii twelve
month.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

Turn over a new leaf; now is the
time they generally are turned And
while you are making good resolutions
at the beginning of a new year relieve
your conscience at its threshold by
calling on the printer and making him
happy by giving him his dues, in the
shape of that unsettled subscription bill,
which in so many instances lie has
waited patiently tor year after year.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
TIE USES OF PAPSG.


In the Pnfr MI q. b. Hanford thus
answers Tit question prrpuuuded by HIM
sell. What becomes OF all the paper"
"Iu She making oi books there is no end.
aud tre myriads of newsp ,pers perhaps
consume the bulk oi it. aud so they do.
but tl.,re are many other uses tor puprl.
Twelve millions OF envelopes are required
every ,lay tn transact our business and
keep uu Surial intercourse Oae h,m
alone in New York citN contributes 'iur
aud sentiment ia . yearly proouc, ION "i
lwrnty millions ot valentines. Hundreds
0i thousands Di people rto:' On the New
York elevated roads, hut doubt if any
cue "t them thinks OF ths l2b tons OF
paper used every lusr TO furnish the
little tickets for which they pay ii, f
cents. and that it taxes the fares Of
800 coo each sear 10 bear this expense.
W = ride ON paper caI wheels ara are
familiar with paper Aour barrels, boats
and pals, but will hardly believe that
the book We are rcadlrg was printed
from paper type. Stlll. such may be the
case, as paper is used FOR this purpose
Paper napkins are verY common. and
paper trunks ave coming into general use,
but we will hot understand so readily
tH1i tit w thii'ut ft9I'N II -''"' o''ti 80
some churcn or puui,c hail Mas mada Of
paper; nevertheless, it nav b" 10, as
paper, when chemically treated, max 5
petter stained glass tAaIi glass l'seli. We
can have our houses built .. paper, IS it
makes better doors, walls, roots and ii#ors
tl:au Nood or "ny other iiEht material
Even chimteiS s can be huiI' ot paper, as
It cAn he MADE fir proof and VIII not
waIr, crack, or Hiili.N "i'~h H&f"arb 10
7rN nrr a"t! ieat. W put paper under
our carpets I" Gea'ten sound, auc ilho the
walls II. four houses VII" 1t to k''p ont
cold, as it l. = non conductor We look
wItb wonder when We are told that tbe
shoes We uear have paper Stllieni 'gs, and
that it makes better water pipes than
iron; rs tor cans lh"r can be made ior
many purposes stronger from paper titan
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

Mrs. WHITNEY, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, practices the Jefersonian
simplicity we heard so much about
upon the advent of the Cleveland Ad-
ministration, and spends $40, 900 year
on flowers for her home. Report does
not say that she spends half that amount
annually in -four for the homes of the
moor
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

PHGBE COUSINS, who for time held
the position OF United States Marshal
at St. Louis, after it had been vacated
by the death Of her father, has an
nounced that she will be an indepen-
dent candidate ter Governor (of Mis-
s0uri) on the Prohibition ticket. She
endorses in advance the President S
policy in retaining the tax on whisky
and tobacco. Those who have watched
MISS Couzin's course might have an
ticipated that If she was going to be a
candidate at all she would DC a vcry
independent one.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

REV. DR.. LYMAN ABBOT, who is un-
der.tood to have accepted the pulpit OF
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, as lem
porary successor OF the late Henry
Ward Beecher, is 81 years old, was
born at Roxbury, Mass, practiced law
before he entered the ministry in 1860,
and succeeded Mr.. Beechcr as editor
in chief Of the Christian Union. DI.
Abbot and Beecher were intimate and
ahfcctionate friends.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
RHPUBLIChNIsM AND PROHIBITION
Senator Palmer, of Michigan, Reiterates
Ris Former ttterAnces III support
of IrOiuDiJion.


from '"e '''''a"'''"'" He"ge''
DETROIT, Mich. December 2H.-Seha-
tor Palmer was interviewed to-day con
CerniDg his recent aecialatlohs oii the
temperance question. Il may say, ne
saia, ''thaf Vas never more surprised
i'll my HE tuAh 't the 'ofce oi the recon
oi what was assumed 80 De S'hSie olS-
charSe' i's't Tue ~ p"oi'11i parry WI
destroy the Saiooh IS aot pEophecJ' IL Is
merely "A "DSeEE"'i"h' io ssio"" is III
poht!Gs, ana IL Is III 10 stay uutii "eS''o5
ea. iha' uee15 DO proof l: "i! 'H'lJ
ooiiiroh'S Is Che l,tpdo-'c"'i pal W Ju7' n'"
some" "Hat "eaNo-io" os 'no "e!eo''op VI
Flee iIaae '4tS "uhlPs "'u hisSu'ue''
thFu parry ''ln ni,'i"nes men, "n" ci"i-
!enses II /" o'ihoa1 Is thefe atS'h!hS
Id 14o h's'otS "i me i'Sp1",'o"u Party ="
wal Aalt """o' 'S W "h"' "aS"'i IL
VIII to'"'H' -,
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

of US shall depend on three
things-three P's worth re
memberlng:
Il Perfect goods
b Proper values
{ Privilege of return
The surge and sweep of the
Christmas throngs cannot but
do dust-damage and make
breakages somewhere.
To give an idea how it goes,
take the night before we write.
when the crowd was not SO
large as any one of the two or
three nights before. Out of
curiosity we counted the peo-
pie that passed a single point
in five minutes near the centre
entrance on Chestnut street,
and there was a full thousand
of them, good humored and
happy. verify the count we
repeated the experiment, and
proved the thousand over again.
A thousand in five minutes!
and six other large entrances
through which the people were
coming! Would they come if
there was nothing at least worth
seelngo
Ifa few goods are hurt in
the crowd, we will not grum-
bic. They are for sale soon
as Christmas is over for what
they'll fetch, and the prices we
put on them bring the custom
ers quickly soon as the news
gets around.
They are principally Books
and Fancy Goods and Hand
kerchiefs, and the goods used
in the windows and other dis
plays.
There are remnants of Dress
Goods, too. The accumula-
ton is something enormous.
You see there's no time in the
rush to watch against remnant
making, Every piece is cut,
and the balance is stuffed away.
Now comes the over-hauling.
Out with the remnants. Sell
them. The lot is immense,
and off they must go. The
week between Christmas day
and the New Year is the har-
vest time for remnant buyers.
While the "righting up in
certain holiday departments
goes on with all possible zeal,
the larger part Of the store is
in its usual well prepared con
dition, offering a full stock OF
the wcll-tried, accepted makes
of merchandise. 1t is worth
knowing that the fundamental
principles of the store are
never lost sight of. We will
sprinkle the best bargains that
can be had over all the bust
ness, but without fail we shall
maintain at all times with all
vigilance the most perfect stock
of whatever the best manufac-
turers OF the world produce.
The Star Course of Mer-
chandise is the uninterrupted
performance from one years
end to another in this Amerl-
can Academy of Trade.
oHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets.
and Eity-hali square.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

begin with, the waist is rot circle at all
but an oval; nor can there be any greater
error to imagine that an unuaturally
small waist gives an air of grace, or even
of slightness to the whole figure. Its
effect, AS IL ru!e, is to simply exaggerate
the width of the shoulders and the hips;
and those whose figures possess that
stateliueSS, which is called stOuCnesS by
the vulgar, convert what is quality into
a defect by yielding to the silly edicts OF
fashion on the subject OF tight lacing
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

IyN IIIt ITTtuyO -'tlV'.
.'tsn, lcncn, - said the judge of an Ar
KANSAS court to the attorneys during l.
mai, Il don't rJi!.d Your shooting at
Zach other Occasionally il the ci!cGiu-
stances seen To justify i, but see that
,Ee o! yUuT bullets has hit All overcoat
belonging 10 the court aEd bIoksn d
quart flask III the inside pocket. wish
= tn be distinctly understood that Il
there is any more such careless shooting
IN this court I'll lit the scalp Of the
galoot that does it. NV go ahead With
IEt. -
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, accompanied
by his Secretary, Colonel Lamont, at
tended the funerl Of TX Secretary
Manning at Albany on Tuesday. Mr.
Cleveland may we'll mourn Mr.. Man
ning's death, since in him The Presi-
dent has lost his most sagaclous ad
wiser and trusted friend.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

AND new Mr.. St. John proposes to
prohibit tobacco as well as intoxicating
liquors. The gentleman Of the Spos-
tolic cognomen, would do well to re-
strict his field Of endeavor, and not
spread himself out too thin. As a com
mon toe whiskey may challenge all his
activities.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT.
The Men ~ mi Attempted to Rob the Bank
at New CaStIs, ibei.

New YORK. December 2..-Inhn VIII
G;,ns, ahas Wilson, sil2,s CuLut rs and
y III. L>l.ch, the 'nu lHGg'ars who re
Gently ESCAPED from the PlIJsiield, iIass
i.li. ANA were IjC.D DluISti, toe Que III
1uukrrS and the other III this city. have
been identified as two OF the burglars
Mho attempted 20 rob the Farmers N%-
tioual Bark OF New Castle Del, II ptem
Der 20. CJupots when told by Inspector
BlrnGs Lnat his COT Gtctlon with tie New
castle 10 WAS known, coutes Sed. lie
SAID that he, Lynch a q two companions
lett thls city, AID arrived at WlitJ,nstcu,
Del, aDOGt seven III tie evening, and
hirI:.g u hack were driven 40 withln a
short distance from New Castle where
.hey al!Gntrd nEI proceeus'l on foot.
They reTn;tiu.d IL tie outskirts Uj the
town until midnight, 1ler with a ladder
they had stolen iICm uarn, tAcJ pro
eeened 10 The Gank building and climbed
10 the SeCruh ssorN window. Tusl knew
before x .ug to NV Castle that Cashier
Cooper Sc pL There. and that he bad all
tbs keys Oi the bank. Unfortunately tui
tae burglars, Nr. Cooper : bTuJner-!n law
Mr. BROOKS, was also sleeping acre that
night. They bound .rG gagged him,
bus whIls doing SO, this cashier WAS
aroused and confronted the robbers, re-
volver in haLd.
Curuurs cried ont. "Mr. Cooper, 60
back iuto your room. or well kill you.
lns:eaG of goin-s - his room the cashier
hltZed away With Lis revolver iull in the
face CT one .! tEa robbciS ;!nj the iutru
doris fed. 4 piece Oi flesh. tru a tooth
and o'a"am4rES fcund The next day
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
Mr.. BLAINE TAKING A REST.
Hs saYs He Is Not SIgi:t Seeing I" tho
Exclusion of Comfort.


LEWISTON, Vie. Dec. GA personal
friend ni NJ. Blame, ~ho lett hlIn two
weeks ago 1t! Fans, qn"tes Mr. Blame as
saying:
I'VE lead a veri quiet lie here. | IN
cot talking p"litica nor rushing at''nf
Sightseeing 80 the exclusion ~ comfort.
was "u5 /" Versailles t" see tho election
OF thc President "f She French ToE"oHc,
after CRISIS phenomenal atn f,rt'>u
taily interesting t" an Am"r'th' have
been very KINDLY fec'lVfd o. fr"hch
statesman, ami have had excellent opp II
tunities to study ficuGh politics, II he
more | study leg Sia;!ve ;.sst mtii'> III tae
Old World the more i perceive That car
American Congress is the most dIgnIt. cd
*nd orderly 0f the lsE nak!"g dies an
the globe. | think never teit better IN
my lite. | ascrinc nay vigorous health to
Two "anses. F'rst. | was born VIA
good body ana w"rse' ON trn"sFl
Yan}a iarm i" M younger dasN' L,'e Hn
farm ~ h"EHo"d makes ViE"r OF uaj ;
IN manhood. Secondly, h"'e avs ~
lived t"nfFsrateiy. nave tscAe"e0 III
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
TERMS OF 81 BSCRIPTIUN:
ADVERTISING RATES:

LocqI matter Ten Cents line for Slayie insertion.
atrriaoe aud Deata Notices inserted gratuttousiy.
Obituaries wtH be charged hGit the usual rate q
TRANSIENT local matter.
Transient rcfes-Ejyht cents line for one and
-Four cents line for erery additional Insertion.
one inch Of space counted as I~.tre ilnes. One
col ann. F1ue Dollars per nch, one gear -Four
esanues allo,rsd 10 gcafig qdue3Scrs lcHOut GGd.-
tioqsi charge.
me c.ycuiaiion Of The H2ig betag among tie most
inteigefi Glasses ot Cscl county and the aGjoi"i"y
couti.es Qt Nary gland ItunSy ylpGniG and Deidr&re,
II proprietor cOI. .HGeHuy rccUa.RcAGS H to business
Sen as q most desirable iacGluns for remu"tfGlre
Gduertisiug. 10 7.cufatl ais high standard as e
family JGNnai. cBeaStce or objectionable "dreF-
t.SemeaiS tcIis BE- QGn!.lied at GaV p'1cC.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

fre-slaIneaiy rlUabie for its Local as rel as Gen
eal Intelligence, Aelrs CosmutcationS are respect
juiiy solicited prom all sections % the County, IN
addition 10 tie reeSiy contributions Of MS regular
orp> Of c0sresp poHaeEts. AnoRyHo1's commuh.H4-
ions eIH recelre attention. the name 4f ne
aruer being reqareG an al! cases Is y"dTG"tee Gt
good tGih
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
THE BILLS.

[ConstdTGJly after Peel
See the postmen with the bills
New Year. bills,
What world of tribulaton
Now their sending out tulnlls.
How they rankle. rankle. r;lpklc
In the startled dreams OF night.
As the creditors procession
or the chamber take, possession,
With a brutalzed delight:
Calling ''rine,' 'rlm..' Time -
IN a sort Of prize-rng rhyme.
To tho dark and dces Iemnition
That 50 gradually kills,
From the bills, bll.s. bills bills bills,
From the tsilors' and the hatters' litic bills
Bills.
Bills.
Sec the big bills for my wife
Tailor Lde in styles rife.
II the present fashion grows
We can wear each Others clothes,
Dropping trliis aud turbclow,
Dropping .urbelowS and triiIs
and reducing tailors' bills
Bills
Rnls.
See the fearful grocery bills
Eating bills
What exceeding cost to people
Is the food that ,tomachs NIL.
Doctors bills
For their pills
PotioEs. Squills
And suhiuing all which kills
Inu, u. =: a Il, ,.r.,U II.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
AND uoUSEuoLp MAGAZINE.

A FAMILY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO
the table and other matters OF interest to the
nome issued ON the trst OF every month. Terms
81 90 a year: single numbers. 10 cents. News
dealers and the trade generally supplied by the
American News Company and It's branches
throughout the United states and the Canadas.
A specimen number sent to any address on the
receipt OF cents in stamps. Address,
THE CATERER PUB. CO.,
auKlStf 1913 Chestnut street PhlladA..Pa
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
EAkTON, DECEMBER 81, 1887.

READ that little printed slip on your
New Years paper. 1t tmay remind you
Of a monetary obligation you owe the
printer. Pay it, please, if YOU would
prosper.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
School Commissioners,

m HE School Commissioners of Ccci,
1 County will meet ut their uifice, IN El6ton,
for the transaction current school business, on
the SECOND TU ESDAG in each and every
month JOHN SQUlER,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
Moonns of County Commissioners

Thegular meetings of the Couuty Commits
sionnyJil he held on the second Tuesday of
every tonth. PersCns having accounts 10 be
stotc,l settled will apply to the Clerk during
No Ias OF the Board. All claims against the
enunttuSt lie II led in the Commissioners office,
with it vouchers attached as no account VIII
be aled not prgpeIlS chargeaD!e TO the same.
BY Cer JoHN ). R'lSSEl;L, CLEEk
Aug 3u oouhts ComhlsSiOnefs oecii county.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
Orphans Court.

TENHE Stated Meeting OF the Orphans
Il Court OF Cecil county vii; he held on the
: SECOND TUESDAY in every month. tNecu.
tors Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts ttod, will please bring in the
vouchers Il lew days beio-e Court.
REC BEN T.. JAN n
I. n3SySs ReiristEr.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
A HIGH LICENSE EXPERIMENT,

One of the arguments advanced by the
opponents of Prohibition in Atlanta, Ga,
and which doubtless had something to do
with the city's change from prohbitory
to a license policy, was that the expert
ment of Prohibition had proven failure.
Whatever basis of truth there may have
been in this is doubtless due to the fact
that Prohibition WAS only carried two
years ago By a small majority. and with
the strong sentiment which existed
against the law, it was naturally difficult
70 enforce it. Atlanta, however, by no
means adopts free rum While she has
declared for license, the City Council pro-
pose to make it the highest and strictest
kim! of license. The fee is placed at
$500 AMI the applicant must III, bond
tor $1,000. together with the written con
Seut OF the owner of the building to be
used as a saloon and also that of at least
one adjoining Leighbor. No screens,
blinds, ste. are allowed: the hour for
closing is ! p N tt ere can be no sell
ing on Sundays or on Christ mas da,; and
when man has been convicted of drunk
ennesS twice in one year. his name is to
he furnished to every saloon l-eeper, and
10 liquor can tee sold to him under pen
atty. The saloons are also confined to
certain specified streets of the city The
working of these regulations will be
watched with intense interest by those
interested in temperance reform, siuce it
will furnish an excellent test to the eff
cheney of High License as means OF
restricting the liquor tra tlic The friends
If Prohibition owe it to she Gauss to give
the High License policy a fair trial.
Whatever the result may be, it will fur
"ish valuable experiences which cannot
fail to be useful i'll dealing with the il
quor problem.
In gathering wild flowers, autumn leaves
or picnicking in the woods, we are more or
tess exposed to danger frcn poisoning by
ivy or other wild vines and shrubs. The
poison is under certain circumstances read
ily ohsorbed hy the blood and painful swell
ings or erupfions are caused. Such sffec-
tions Hoods Sacsaparila readily cures as
1t eXpels all impurities from the blood.
Even in eases Of poisoning by Paris green,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been remarkably
successful. 1t should be kept constantly in
the house for all blood disorders. Hoods
Ssrsaparilla in prepared by G. |. Hood Il
Co, Lowell, Mass, and is sold by all drug
sists. 100 Doses 81 In